[T]he best short summation I've seen of a massive body of research.
Michael Shermer, Wall Street Journal Bribiescas draws on the latest findings in anthropology, endocrinology, and genetics to help us understand the male-aging process... How Men Age is wry, sly, informative, and provocative.
Glenn Altschuler, Psychology Today Bribiescas makes a wonderful case for considering evolutionary ideas in ... Read morehuman health, and provides a great introduction for anyone wishing to join the conversation.
Emily Gregg, Lateral magazine An enjoyable and humane look at what could have been a bleak subject, spiced with just the right amounts of humour, anecdote, and quirky personal perspective.
David Bainbridge, Literary Review [T]he lens through which Bribiescas views [male aging], evolutionary biology, offers a nuanced explanation of why, during almost every phase of human life, men die at a higher rate than women.
Brian Bethune, Maclean's [Richard Bribiescas] applies anthropological and evolutionary biological lenses to a sweeping, succinct review of the phenomenon [of male aging], and does so with good humor.
Harvard Magazine Do not buy or borrow some book on aging written by a web site, a fake MD, or some other charlatan. Read a book on aging (in men) that first appeared many times in the peer reviewed literature, written by Harvard Trained Yale Expert Richard Bribiescas... You will enjoy this book, especially if you are a man of a certain age.
Greg Laden Biological anthropologist Richard Bribiescas covers some interesting uncharted territory... Testosterone peaks in early adulthood, so that men are past their physical prime by the age of 30. It's tempting to see it as all downhill from there. But with wit and insight, Bribiescas shows convincingly that's not the case.
Kate Douglas, New Scientist [How Men Age] certainly enriches our understanding of male health and well-being.
Wan Lixin, Shanghai Daily Show Less